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PAGE TWO
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935.
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Crater Lake Scene
Hensley-Rostel Rites
On Saturday Evening
YOUNG HOLLYWOOD ROMANCE?
wi!u..ai.laii.::: ;,i:,t';.L,ju.::uil: ,,:!u!itl,Uu!i:;y:i:rui;:sii;,,'ii;
A beautiful ceremony at the at
tract lva Crater lake home of Mr
and Mrs. David H, Canfleld ol
cmnfzed the wedding last evening
at 8:00 o'clock of Miss Margaret
Henaley of Medford, daughter of Mr.
Richard Henaley of Portland, and
Ernest Rostel, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Rostel of Central
Point. The Episcopal service was reu
by the Rev. E. S. Bart lam, rector ox
St. Mark's church, In the presence
of 100 guests from the national park
and from Medford.
. The pride, who was attended oy
Mrs. Berthold Rostel as matron ot
honor, wore a gown of heavy white
satin, modeled on princess lines
with short train and high neckline,
marked In the back with buttons
and with full sleeves, ending In long
fitted cuffs, extending to the elbows.
She wore as head dress a cap ot J
white net, beaded in pearls, empha
sizing her lovely brunette coloring,
and at her throat the pearls of the
late Mrs. Iloatel, a gift from the
bridegroom. 8 lie carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias, lilies of val
ley and orchids.
Mrs. Rostol was gowned in yellow
net over taffeta with sash of char
treuse and wore a close fitting hat
of yellow net, finished with halo
brim and trimmed In chartreuse. She
carried yellow rosebuds.
Mr. Bertnold Rostel was his
brother's best man. I
The wedding, which was the first
to be solemnized In Crater Lake Na
tional park, was followed by a re
ception at the Canfleld home, after
which the bride and groom left on
their honeymoon, Mrs. Rostel wear
ing for going away an autumn model
of rust crepe with brown coat and
brown accessories. .
The bride, who was graduated
from the University of Oregon in
10il7, played a prominent part ln-
Journallstlo activities on the campus iyYCtclcIcllIClVTlcbtir&
and was affiliated with Thota Slttmal... ... - &
Phi, national honorary in journalism.
Since 1038 she has been a member
of The Mall Tribune staff.
Mr. Rostel is ranger In the public
relations department of the National
Park service, stationed at Crater lake.
sKS l ,z juj v wis
Week-End Finds
Many Medfordites
Coming, Going
Recent arrivals and departures to
and from Medford Include many
week-end trips made by Medford peo
ple over the Labor day holidays. One
party driving to Diamond lake In
cludes Mri. Elizabeth Pluhrer. Mrs.
Maude Holmes, Mrs. Bess Lumsden
and Mrs. Grace Brown. Also making
a holiday trip are Mr. and Mrs. George
Frey and two children Betty and
Tommy, who will drive to Oregon
Caves and Crescent city.
Arrivals here during the last week
Include Miss Peggy Swensen, who will
I visit Echo D. Hut-bough, of the Med
jford hotel and Miss Marjorle Kelly.
returning today from an extended
visit with her brother In Portland.
Mrs. dward J. Lannlng of Tacoma.
who has been a guest for the past
two weens at tne nome of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. E. Reames, left yesterday
on the Cascade. j
Mrs. L. C. Taylor. ' who haa been i
visiting relatives In Berkeley since the
first of July, has returned to her
home In this city. Bhe was also the
guest of friends In Modesto, Wataon
vllle and Banta Cruz.
Club-Lodge
Announcements
Maxlne Jonea, 17, daughter of Film Cowboy Buck Jonea, and Noah
Z?r?: 22on ' tha ctor wr denying rumors of their betrothal.
"Juat friends." they said. (Associated Presa Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
Back from Extended
Journey in the East
Mr. and ' Mrs. L. M. Fisher re
turned last evening from an extend
ed tour of the east. They visited In
New York city for six weeks wltn
tbelr son, William P. Fisher, and
family, and also attended the wed
ding of their nephew, Bud Boerlnger
i to Miss Janet Weber, In St. Paul.
William P. Fisher Is a graduate of
Medford high school, and also Uni
versity of Santa Clara, and la re
membered by many school friends
here. He now has a position wltb
the Bell Laboratories In New York
City. Mr. Boerlnger Is a graduate 01
Notre Dame, where he was an All
American football player In 1936.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher witnessed a
dress parade at West Point, and I
visited ninny other Interesting spots.
Semons to Leave
On Vacation Tour
With the opening of the fall vaca
tion season, many Medford residents
are planning motor tours of the
coast or of the mountains, where
the natlonnl parks are an especial
attraction, and among the first to
leave will be Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Semon.
They plan to leave Tuesday or
Wednesday, enrouto to Yellowstone
National park, and will atop at
K&llspel, Mont., to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. -J. K. Jorgonaen, who will
be remembered here aa the former
Miss Mnrjorle Semon.
Mr. and Mrs. Srmon will then mo.
tor to Olaclcr National park and
Seattle, returning after a months
stay.
Egans Leave Friday
By Motor for South
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan loft
Friday by motor enrouto to Snn Fran
cisco, where they will spend several
days before Mr. Egan leaves for the
east, planning to attend the wedding
In Chicago of his daughter, Miss El
eanor. The wedding will take pluco
the first part of October. Mrs. Egan
will return to Medford Wednesday.
Whllo In tho east Mr. Eian will
also Inspect several golf courses of
his design, and will visit the national
championship golf tournament at
Ctoveland.
.Mrs. James Is
.Mi-iltaril Ourst
Mrs. Willis A. Jamea of Portland,
Mis. Datnellle To been a guest of relatives and
Wed llehiier ,.,i..i,l. friends In Medford for the Dost week
Mrs. Bee Dornellle and Delmer O ' " 8unrty ne w" honored with a
Fredericks will be married tomorrow ' P' 11? .'"" A",lan1 Dnrk' "
morning In Grants Pass at IhThome ?" WKln"d, """ -ntcrtalned
of Mrs. Darnelll.'. brother. I wad! I n" T """ ""rmal '""'
ting breakfast w.l. b. se ved 2 I ,.W"! "t0n: "- """
1 otic uuitui Burnt ona IllC nost-
ess.
Wedding Performed
In Portland Aug. 23
Miss Ruby B. Wsddell, daughter
of Mrs. A. Wsddell of Medford, bo
came the bride of Kenneth Bnrno
burg, Friday evening, August 23, at
8:00 o'clock at the Casa del Rey
home of Mrs. C. E. Bolds.
The marriage service was read by
the Rev. John T. LaRoae.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white crepe with a small turban
of white tile taffeta and net. She
carried a pretty bridal bouquet.
Her maid of honor. Miss Louise
Taggert, waa dressed In pale green
and carried a bouquet of pink sweet
peaa. Ralph N. Davis, a friend of the
bridegroom, acted as bcBt man.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion and buffet supper was held for
close friends. Mrs. W. O. Taggart
presided at the bride's table.
Mr. and Mrs. Barneburg attended
school In Medford.
Mr. Barneburg was graduated from
Southern Oregon Normal school and
attended Stanford university. He Is
now principal and a member of the
faculty at a school near Rogue River.
where they will be at home after
September 9.
Allan Lowry New
Arrival at Black's
Allan Lowry of San Francisco and
hi three children have recently ar
rived In the valley to join Mrs.
Lowry at the summer lodge of Mrs.
C. N. Black, of whom Mrs. Lowry ha
been a guest during tho summer.
The Lowrys will return Mondsy to
their home In the south.
Decree or Honor
Degree of Honor Protective associa
tion will hold a regular monthly busi
ness meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Eagles hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Seen on the Scene
At the Edwards-Walker-Rchack
Wedding
Mrs. Jack Porter, wearlne i
.white and brown ensemble with
white accessories . . .Mrs. Frank
Roberta In a robin's egg blue crepe
suit with pink chiffon top, also
worn with white accessories .
rrances Welsner in a leaf-green
inpie sneer crepe Jacket dress . . .
Mrs. John White wearing black
silk with a hand-crocheted white
coat and black and white hat .
miss uorotny paley gowned In
long white organdy with a small
white turban . . . Mrs. Elbert Cole
man In a light green knit suit
with white shoes and hat . . .
Jacque Lenox in a black afternoon
dress of crepe and lace with a
black hat . . , Mrs. Warren Oleson
in brown chiffon with brown ae
cessorles . . . Miss Barbara Hauk In
a long blue taffeta combined with
white . . . Mrs. Schack, mother of
one bridegroom, wearing a large-
ugurea crepe in pastel shades with
pink hat, and Mrs. Walker.
mother of the other bridegroom.
In Nile green, both wearing corsa
ges of rosebuds . . . Mrs. Ralph
Green, nee Carvel Reames, in tur
quoise blue with navy accessories
Miss Marjorle Rlngoen wearing
a white satin sport dress and her
sister, Marlon, In green laco . . .
Mrs. William Fluhrer In a white
crepe afternoon dress.
Misses Edwards
Married Sunday
In Twin Nuptials
Gathering at Lake
Greets Newly weds
, At four o'clock last Sunday after
. noon, the Flrat Preshvterlsn rhnrvh
was the scene of a lovely wedding i aroun1 the return ot two prominent
The Roland Hubbard summer home
at Diamond lake will be the scene
of an Interesting gathering of Med-
iora folk this week-end, centering
Chrysanthemum Circle
Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet In
regular session, Wednesday, Sept. 4,
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend, as very Impor
tant business win be conducted.
Pythian Club
The Pythian club meetlnir unhivl.
uled for Sept. 3 haa been Indefinitely
postponed. It was announced Satur
day. Further announcement of the
meeting will be made In the near
future.
Missionary Meetine
Planned for Friday
Women'a Missionary federation of
Medford and vicinity will meet Fri
day afternoon, September 8, at 3:00
o'clock, at St. Mark'a Guild hall.
Ladles of the Episcopal church will
be hostess and the ladles of Zlon
LUtncran church will present the M. E. Missionary Sorlety
,,.u8i,un. u president, Mrs. George Missionary society of the M. E.
Kahele, will preside at a short busl-hurch will meet Tuesday afternoon
" session. lonowed bv roll call i at a o'clock In the church narinr.
of the churches. The foreign branch of the society will
n twu-imnui talk bv a nwmiwr nave an lncatherinir of mlt hn.
.wy win ten ot some
Preshyterlnn Women's Assorlutlnn
Women's Association of the Presby
terian church will meet In the ohurch
parlors Tuesday. Sept. 3 at a o'clock.
Aa this will be the first meeting after
the Bummer vacation, there are many
planB to be discussed and a large at
tendance Is urged. Every woman In
terested in the work of the church Is
invited. A social hour will follow the
business meeting.
Governor Martin
Visits Briefly at
Two Homes Here
The visit of Governor Martin waa
of especial Interest in Medford this
week, and although his request was
that there be no receptions or enter
tainment while he was here, Oregon's
first citizen was a brief guest at
two Medford homes.
Shortly after his arrival by air
plane Friday from Klamath Falls,
where he attended a convention ol
the 20-30 club. Governor Martin vis
ited at the home of Col. Gordon
Voorhles on the south Pacific high
way for a brief business talk. After
returning to the city in the evening
ne waa tne guest at dinner of At
torney and Mrs. A. E. Reames.
Attorney Reames accompanied the
governor by motor Saturday morning
to Gold Beach, to attend a plan
ning commission meeting, and will
also drive north with the governor,
and State Treasurer Holman and
Secretary of State Snell for an of
ficials' meeting at Port Orford.
when Miss Adra Edwards brm
the bride of Jack Walker, and her
sister, Mies Icel, was married
I Edwin Schack, of Seattle, in a dou-
j Die ceremony, performed by Rev
Ralph S. Peterson.
The altar of the church was bank
er in wniLc and ashes of roses.
giaoiolaa and lilies against a back
bivuuq oi greens. Tne white was
also carried out In the other decora
tions. .
Mrs. Esther Bristol of Provolt was
the soloist. She sang "Still As the
Night" and "At Dawning," accom
panied on the organ by Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Georgia Edwarda waa brides
maid for Miss Icel. and Miss Adra
waa attended by Mrs. Chester Hub
bard. .
The brides' gowns were Identical,
of white lace, made prlnceaa style
with long sleeves and alight trains,
worn with lace caps finished wltn
starched halos. Both brides carried ! More
snower bouquets of gardeniaa and
lines of the valley.
The bridesmaids were also gowned
alike, In white organdie, made with
short full sleeves and skirts full In
tne Dock. They wore white horse-
Ihalr picture hats, .and carried old-
fashioned bouquets of rosebuds and
pom-pom asters In pastel shades.
ine brides were given awav bv
wieir lamer, Mr. a. A. Edwards.
Edwin Schack had as best m an hi.
brother, John, and William Walker
waa Dest man for his brother. Jack.
Ushers we-e Jay Schack. Chester
Hubbard, Dick Isaacs and Jack
Blerma.
sister-brides and their husbands from
wedding trips. The bonorees of the
occasion win be Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wnlker, nee Adra Edwards,, and Mr.
and Mra Edwin Shack, nee Icel Ed
wards. Those who will be present from
Medford Include Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Hubbard. Miss Georgia Edwards
(sisters of the bride), Mr. ond Mrs.
Bruce Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Olson, Miss Hester Whitman, and Mr.
Lee Bishop.
SECRETARY'S WIFE
DIES WHEN AUTO
(Continued from wgs One.)
STATE FAIR HIGH
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 31. (BPI
than 16.000 persona Dassed
through the turnstiles at the state
fair today, one of the biggest open
ing day attendances In Its history,
officials said tonight.
The Injured were rushed to
panola for first sld treatment. At
that point the New Mexico state
police was notified and ambulances
were dispatched.
The broken body of the cabinet
j member's wife was held at Espanola
until a acvuuu Bmouiance arrived
to carry It down the canyon road
through tiny Pueblo district to
Santa Fe.
SALEM,
Thousands
Ore., Aug. 31. (UP)
attended Oregon's 74th
Biography
CHICAGO, Aug. SI. (APj Mri.
Anna Wllmarth Ickes who was kill
ed In an automobile accident near
Santft Fe. N. M.. today, waa born
In Chicogo in 1873.
She was educated at South Di
vision high school, Chicago, and tho
University of Chicago.
Mrs. Ickes was elected to the
Illinois general assembly In 1928 aa
Republican representative from
Surprise Weddinsr
In Yreka Saturday
i old in This City
Announcement of the mArriiur. of
Wllma Frances Walsh, and First Lieu
tenant Chas. H. Jeffries. In Vr.1,.
v.iiiurim. Saturday. August 31. came
aa a surprlfe to their many friends
here in Medford.
Mrs. Jeffress. the popular daughter
ir. ana nirs. w. c. Burke of Klam
ath Falls, has made her home In Med
ford for the past year and h nrnn
friends in both cities.
Lieutenant Jeffress is stationed in
Medford, where he Is assistant. nnr.
termaster, Medford District, CCC.
outstanding achievement her society
nao accomplished during the past
year. Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer will
lead the devotlonals, thd theme
being, "We Are Workers Together
With Ood."
the ceremony.
Dear
Mothers:
Our "th Annual Ken
noil Kllis "Most At
trni'tivo Chilil" Con
test in now in pro-gres.
This contest, judged lhotogrnrhienlly, is ppfn
to all boys nnd frirls from 5 months to five years
of age
NO COST-FREE SITTING FOR ALL!
$40 IN CASH!
$10 Eni-h for the Kirst l'rie W inners in the fol
lowing groups: Hal.ies, Boys, (;irls and Twins.
Do Not Delay Make Your Appointment Today!
Kennell Ellis Studii
32 North Central
JO
Phoiw Kit
The program will Include a vocal
aolo by Mlsa Genevieve Brown. Mar
tin Kabelo will give the hlgh-llghta
of the National young Men'a Mis
sionary congress at Chicago. A social
hour will be held at the close ol
the program.
All ladlea Interested In Mlaslonarv
work are cordlolly invited. A large
aticnuance is aeslred, aa the object
of this rally la to stimulate a greater
Interest In all phases of missionary
work at home and on the foreign
Held.
f-r
Pocohontas Lodne
Holds Card Party
The social card party of Weatonka
council was held Friday evening with
high acoros In bridge going to Peggy
Purdln and Frank Rush, low scores
going to Wilms Hayes and Bud
Lawrenta. In pinochle. Evelvn Staoir
received high score, low scores going
iiys uooms and Harry Kyle,
Veterans and Auxlllary
Crater Lake post. No. 1833, and
auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will hold a regular meeting Monday,
Sept. 2, at 8 o'clock. In the Eagles hall
on West Main street. All members of
both the post and auxiliary are urged
to attend, as this will be the first
meeting since the summer vacation.
Floyd Crosslin of Ashland is furnish
ing the rabbit and the auxiliary the
trimmings,'
Weiioiiuh Club
Wenonah club win meet Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 8. at one p. m., at
the home of Florence Rush, 701 West
Jackson street, for the regular covered
dish luncheon and business meeting.
Meilfii'rrt Garden Club
The Medford Oarden club will hold
the first meeting of the year, Thurs
day evening. September S at the
Medford hotel. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck will
be present and will give an Interest
ing talk on the gardens which she
visited while on her recent trio
abroad.
St. Ann's Altar Society
St. Ann's Altar society win' hold a
regular business meeting Tuesday at
13:30 o'clock at the Parish hull A
Those whose birthdays were ob-1 8od attendance Is requested.
served were Glsdys Hammln, Mnry .. , . H
Snider, Velda Dahlke. Leila Morrow I f;"Pl".vees
Bcrnlca Sesre v.r. -m. i " Ashland Party
Hnertle. Georta jm,.t,.'. . OM employees of Mann's Depart
Leonard Hicks. mtnt ,0', "" P'cnlc in the park
Tho attendance nn ... .... ...I" "'niano inursday evening.
Vera Thomas. nonor or misb May Lewis and Mrs.
Refreshment M" "ifivlle, who are leaving the
Lawrents and i: ' . ' " " ' Chrl, Ompbell was In
cnarge of arrangements.
O.S.C. Mother's Club
To Give Tea Tuesday
j Mothers' club of Oregon State col
lege will give a tea on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. George
Pythian of 828 Minnesota avenue.
The tea. from three to five o'clock,
will be for girls who will enter Ore
gon State college this fall, and for
mothera of both boys and girls who I
pian to enter. Hostesses will be Mrs
George Phythlan, Mrs. J. c. Boyle
and Mrs. J. R. O'Conner.
Officers" Wives-
Meet at Town Chili '
Activities at ti club have
been few during . .veek, with
the exception of t. entertain
ment given for Dr a Mrs. C. I.
nrummond. but members of the
ormy circle found time for one in
terestlng event. Wives of the officers
of the district headquarter of the
civilian Conservation corps met at
the club Thursday for seven tables of
Driciga-.
14
Miss Barbara Com Ira
Returns for Brief Visit
Among members of the younger
set of the valley there have been sev
eral comings and goings during the
past several days, prominent among
which is the arrival of Miss Barbara
Cowles. who returned to southern
Oregon Friday by train to be house
guest at the Don Clark country
home. Miss Cowles haa spent several
weeks there during the summer.
John Scotts Guests
At Carpenter Home
Among recent visitors In the val
ley were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott
of San Francisco, who, with their
daughter. Miss Peggy, spcnt last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V.
Carpenter at their country home.
Mr. and Mrs.' Scott left by airplane
'"""J ir oan Francisco and Miss
Peggy remained to be a miest for
oays longer at the Carpenter's.
The Scotts were entertained . insi
Saturday evening by Mrs. H. Chand
ler ugan. and were the honorees
at an entertainment the first of the
eea given by Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs
Scott and Mrs. Carpenter are sisters.
annual state fair today, when gates I the seventh district and
cie mrown open for the first
an eight day show.
It was children's day. and the bova
i gins greatly outnumbered the
adults. A feature event wn. .
cus parade, with huge Inflated rub
ber animals and figures. Fireworks
were held at night.
Sunday will be pioneer and 4-H
club day.
s Horse racing will not start until
Monday, state controlled parl-mut-ucl
betting machines will, be used
nanaie races, seven of which win
be run dally. Night rodeo and hor.
show will also start Monday ond
continue dally.
The dog show will open Wednes
day for remainder of the fair.
SEATTLE FACING
E
E
"SNOOK"
By THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY
The Neighborhood Kid
PHONE 873
YOU MEAN YOU DON
KNOW WHAT WOOL
h i Trnrmo r- -
MY POPB"Sj
OLD ONE'S N
VMHAT ARE TMFP4MTI!
YOuRE WEARING MADE
OFF
?
I "lET i I 1 a
ll f know about wool Is thai
111 American Laundry clean
mv fniullT'i nnolrn blankets to
Mom' satisfaction n T r
hrliiklnj or rtKcolorlnr them,
she miis thri're nuwt ccmiotn
leal.
Adrienne's
Salon of Beauty
g1
We are prepared to dress
the hair of
High School and
College Girls
in accordance with
the latest mode.
Machineless Permanents
$6.50 and $10
"Frederics"
Permanent
$5.00 and $7.50
Also $3.75 Permanents
Phone 577
A Navy Wert ding
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 31. (AP)
Miss 1 Ruth Vonnegut of Indian
apolis, daughter of Mrs. Don Marquis,
noted author, and Lieut. Daniel
Lynn Carroll, Jr.. U. S. N.. were rrmr.
"cu lu muuary ceremony in a gar-i week
cn ucnwK.ng can uiego bay here
today.
The service waa read by Chaplain
Harrlll S. Dyer, U. S. N.
SEATTLE. Aug. 31, API Seattle
commission merchant reported heavy
trade toay as the threat of a wide
spread strike hung over Sen trie's
produce row.
Some of the heavy buvlne was
attributed to the double holiday over
the week-end but the rest, produce
vuiiipniues sa.a, was caused by re
tailers' desire to stock up as fdr In
advance as possible to guard against
u possiDie snortage.
The Produce Merchants associa
tion, headed by John A. Weston,
met today to determine a definite
policy. Two plans were under con
sideration, one to" continue opera
tions under police protection even
If a strike spreadB throughout the
Industry, and the other to shut
down each establishment as the
men walk out.
was re
elected In 1930 and 1932. She re
tired In 1034.
She served for a number of years
as a member of the board of trustees
of the University of Illinois. She
was a member of the Episcopal
church and a number of clubs and
civic organizations.
She married Harold Ickes In 1911.
Pour children were born to the un
ion, Mrs. Requa Bryant, Wllmarth,
Raymond and Robert. Her Interest
In politics dated back to her hus
band's campaigns and his efforts to
elect Hiram Johnson and Charles
Evans Hughes to the presidency.
She was vitally interested In, and
a staunch supporter of, national
prohibition.
Mrs. Ickes devoted much of her
time to her work for better housing
she was a pioneer In this type
of endeavor and for child welfare.
John Ickes . of Chicago, a brother
or Harold, said Mrs. Ickes had been
In the southwest for about a month.
She said Secretary Ickes planned
to Join her there later when the
press of his duties in Washington
lessened.
Was Deaf Now Hears
The 'Clock Tick
"I was so deaf that I could hear
nothing: now I can hear the clock ,
tick," writes Miss I. C Qoldsboro.
N. C. OURINE was created by an Eu
ropean ear specialist, is a simple home
treatment which is bringing new
hope and happiness to sufferers ev
erywhere. If you are hard of hearing,
bothered by head noises, earache,
ringing end buzzing in ears, sick with
the dread of approaching deafness,
get OURINE today. Relief Is quick
cost only a few cents a day. Money
back if dissatisfied. Woods Drug Co.,
Miln and Central. Adv.
Wool Stronger.
BOSTON. Aug. 3 1 . (AP-USDA I
The wool report in Boston showed a
very Btrong tone during the past
' WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE .
(iniiranteed work at reasonable
prU-es. Maytac and all other
(lidkes. IMinne 4!7.
C. D. BEAN a9 e. Mam st
SALEM, Aug. 31. (AP Members
of the state supreme court returned '
here today from their annual va
cations and will resume hearings
titi
II B I
f 1 I
13 Bl
4 i
VUll id famout portt of FROM '
th .rld en the l.rftr.l EW YORK 1 ' fi
, world rrul llnr
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The very best assurance that our rates and ser
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ALL POLICIES NON-ASSESSABLE
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Since 1894
Leland Clark, Agent
19 North Bartlett St. Phone 1496
Auto Fire Surety Bonds
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Ntw in drew, beautifully Finished roemi. with
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Powell Street opposite Union Square Restaurant
Shop Cocktail Room Circul
wlm. pi., d.n... tar,
from 1.S3. .lib iHor.
racur.lont (roam with
b.lb frm 2,33o)
ATESluo.to
IJ.50 . 1.0
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00 . 3.50 . 4 00 0OU81J
G A! AGE SEHVICt AT ENTRANCE
K3WEU AT OfARREU STREET . $an FRANCISCO
I
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9 Ice Wat.,.
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MEET ME AT THE M
ANX